That's probably all available in harsh prisons. What gets me is that had he have been an average Joe, he'd likely have stayed where he was.
I thought all prisoners, especially first-timers, spend their first few days at an interim prison on suicide watch, before being moved to a more permanent placing?
I thought all prisoners, especially first-timers, spend their first few days at an interim prison on suicide watch, before being moved to a more permanent placing?
I thought he was serving his sentence at a soft prison?
so a paedos an ideal candidate for a cushy life inside, where you go on guided walks, do poetry, play football etc....
This country is ******* disgusting!
Its funny people get outraged over that but 'softer' prisons actually have a lower reoffending rate than harsh ones. A couple of Scandanavian countries have 'prisons' which are cottages on offshore islands and the reoffending rates there are extremely low in comparison to countries such as ours, other European ones and America. But thats a whole other debate.
Wouldn't be surprised if he's allowed on the internet for a certain amount of time a day, with filtering.
There's something wrong when there's people living on the streets and done no crime, and than there's pedo's living in "soft prisons" living a better life..
He won't have a chance to "re-offend" as let's face it he's going to die in there, so it's a morality issue there's no point giving him the "soft" approach hoping he will come out and be a better person.
Wouldn't be surprised if he's allowed on the internet for a certain amount of time a day, with filtering.
There's something wrong when there's people living on the streets and done no crime, and than there's pedo's living in "soft prisons" living a better life..
He won't have a chance to "re-offend" as let's face it he's going to die in there, so it's a morality issue there's no point giving him the "soft" approach hoping he will come out and be a better person.
From a documentary I saw a while back, quite a few homeless people are supposed to prefer living on the streets. A few the host of the documentary interviewed said that they were so used to living on the streets that they wouldn't feel right living in a house/flat.
Its funny people get outraged over that but 'softer' prisons actually have a lower reoffending rate than harsh ones. A couple of Scandanavian countries have 'prisons' which are cottages on offshore islands and the reoffending rates there are extremely low in comparison to countries such as ours, other European ones and America. But thats a whole other debate.
We're talking about paedophiles and not just burglars, fraudsters etc. I'd say about 97% of paedophiles reoffend so long after they've been released.
I thought he was serving his sentence at a soft prison?
So it would seem, but according to that article, he's at Wandsworth at the moment and will be transferred to Littlehey later. As I said, don't all prisoners start off at an interim prison before being moved to a more permanent placing, whether that be soft, harsh or somewhere between? And aren't all prisoners on suicide watch at first?
Wouldn't be surprised if he's allowed on the internet for a certain amount of time a day, with filtering.
There's something wrong when there's people living on the streets and done no crime, and than there's pedo's living in "soft prisons" living a better life..
He won't have a chance to "re-offend" as let's face it he's going to die in there, so it's a morality issue there's no point giving him the "soft" approach hoping he will come out and be a better person.
BIB^^^ His current sentence will have him out in under three years. He might not die inside.
So it would seem, but according to that article, he's at Wandsworth at the moment and will be transferred to Littlehey later. As I said, don't all prisoners start off at an interim prison before being moved to a more permanent placing, whether that be soft, harsh or somewhere between? And aren't all prisoners on suicide watch at first?
I wouldn't know. I've never been sent to prison before.
BIB^^^ His current sentence will have him out in under three years. He might not die inside.
Not necessarily. If he accepts his guilt, participates fully in any offender management programmes and gets a positive psychological review, the parole board might consider releasing him on license half way through his sentence. And they might not. In practise, sex offenders frequently serve far more than half of their sentence in prison.
Admission of guilt, particularly in the case of serious offences, is central to eligibility for early release. If Harris cannot admit - to himself, prison staff, psychologists and other prisoners - that he is a paedophile, the parole board will almost certainly not consider him suitable.
And aren't all prisoners on suicide watch at first?
This is correct. (I haven't been in prison either!) It varies from prison to prison and prisoner to prisoner, but it is usually 1-2 weeks. After this, he will probably be moved to a prison with a vulnerable prisoners unit. These units are segregated from the rest of the prison population to make management easier - and they are usually populated by sex offenders, ex-police and legal professionals, those who are frail due to age or illness and informers.
Comments
I'm surprised they haven't already banned the Stylophone:-S
You could be right.
Oh look, here you go, you are right!
This country is ******* disgusting!
That's probably all available in harsh prisons. What gets me is that had he have been an average Joe, he'd likely have stayed where he was.
I thought he was serving his sentence at a soft prison?
Its funny people get outraged over that but 'softer' prisons actually have a lower reoffending rate than harsh ones. A couple of Scandanavian countries have 'prisons' which are cottages on offshore islands and the reoffending rates there are extremely low in comparison to countries such as ours, other European ones and America. But thats a whole other debate.
There's something wrong when there's people living on the streets and done no crime, and than there's pedo's living in "soft prisons" living a better life..
He won't have a chance to "re-offend" as let's face it he's going to die in there, so it's a morality issue there's no point giving him the "soft" approach hoping he will come out and be a better person.
From a documentary I saw a while back, quite a few homeless people are supposed to prefer living on the streets. A few the host of the documentary interviewed said that they were so used to living on the streets that they wouldn't feel right living in a house/flat.
We're talking about paedophiles and not just burglars, fraudsters etc. I'd say about 97% of paedophiles reoffend so long after they've been released.
I wouldn't know. I've never been sent to prison before.
On the one hand he'll have no end of people clamouring for him to teach them how to play the wobbleboard, or do his jake the peg song for them.
On the other hand there'll be times when he'll be blindfolded, and hit repeatedly with hard things to the cry of "can you tell what it is yet?"
Not necessarily. If he accepts his guilt, participates fully in any offender management programmes and gets a positive psychological review, the parole board might consider releasing him on license half way through his sentence. And they might not. In practise, sex offenders frequently serve far more than half of their sentence in prison.
Admission of guilt, particularly in the case of serious offences, is central to eligibility for early release. If Harris cannot admit - to himself, prison staff, psychologists and other prisoners - that he is a paedophile, the parole board will almost certainly not consider him suitable.
This is correct. (I haven't been in prison either!) It varies from prison to prison and prisoner to prisoner, but it is usually 1-2 weeks. After this, he will probably be moved to a prison with a vulnerable prisoners unit. These units are segregated from the rest of the prison population to make management easier - and they are usually populated by sex offenders, ex-police and legal professionals, those who are frail due to age or illness and informers.
What an utter disgrace, this poxy country does it again!.
We can but hope!
Unfortunately, the courts are bound by what sentence could be handed out back then.
Not me. I just think, whatever happens, happens.
Good to see the legal system is still working independently of outside pressure applied by social media campaigns and / or politics (politicians).
All paedo's should be euthanized, painfully!